Speaker 1: Factors are alpick Fatrick throwing a touchdowns. What a win
Speaker 1: for this Miami Dolphin team. Wow, What is up? Dolphins?
Speaker 1: And welcome to the Drive Time Podcast, part of the
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins official podcast network, covering your Miami Dolphins each
Speaker 1: and every day. How's it going? Everybody Happy? Saturday? For
Speaker 1: a special version of the Drivetime Podcast, I am your host,
Speaker 1: Travis Wingfield. And on today's show, the training Camp Roster
Speaker 1: Preview series rolls on to the edge defenders and a
Speaker 1: bit of a remade group will break down those guys.
Speaker 1: The incumbents like Vince Beagel and Andrew Van Ginkel, as
Speaker 1: well as the newcomers and Kyle van Noy, Emmanuel Ogba,
Speaker 1: Shack Lawson, and Curtis Weaver. Plus we'll hear from some
Speaker 1: Dolphins offensive assistants who met with South Florida Media on
Speaker 1: Saturday morning, and as we do daily, get you caught
Speaker 1: up on the latest here from Davey. All of that
Speaker 1: and more on this Saturday, August the eight edition of
Speaker 1: the Drivetime Podcast, and we have a few roster news
Speaker 1: and notes that came in late on Thursday evening to
Speaker 1: get to after the last publication of Drive Time as
Speaker 1: well as some updates from Friday last night some more
Speaker 1: roster news. First, on Thursday, the Dolphins released Javarus Davis,
Speaker 1: who was claimed off of waivers back on July. The
Speaker 1: Dolphins on Thursday placed a few more players on the
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen slash reserve list. Defensive tackles Ray Kwon Davis
Speaker 1: and Benito Jones on that list. Safety Brandon Jones, guard
Speaker 1: Solomon Kinley, Shack laws in the defensive end, free agent
Speaker 1: wide receiver Kirk Merritt were all placed on that list
Speaker 1: on Thursday, and then Friday, we got some turnaround on
Speaker 1: a few of those guys, as Shaq Lawson and Brandon
Speaker 1: Jones both come off the reserve slash COVID nineteen list,
Speaker 1: and Divon god Shaw was also activated off that same
Speaker 1: list after he was placed on the COVID nineteen reserve
Speaker 1: list earlier in the week. Alright, we're gonna turn things
Speaker 1: over here and get to our media availabilities. From Saturday,
Speaker 1: we heard from each of the Dolphins as sistant offensive coaches,
Speaker 1: six in total. We'll go ahead and roll those interviews
Speaker 1: right now and play the best clips and talk about
Speaker 1: what they said right here on the Drivetime Podcast, and
Speaker 1: we are going to kick things off here with new
Speaker 1: Dolphins offensive coordinator, a familiar face here in Miami, with
Speaker 1: Chan Gailey, and we'll go ahead and begin with a
Speaker 1: question towards Chan about the decision to come back and
Speaker 1: what that initial phone call from Brian Flora is like
Speaker 1: was like when he invited Coach to come back and
Speaker 1: rejoin the Dolphins and be the offensive coordinator here in
Speaker 1: Miami right at the end of the season. He called,
Speaker 1: and I was, you know, kind of taken aback a
Speaker 1: little bit, and uh, but then we um we talked
Speaker 1: about it as a family and we just I had
Speaker 1: no idea, I didn't think so, but we just felt
Speaker 1: like we were being led to do this, and so
Speaker 1: something that we felt very very strong, and very excited
Speaker 1: and very comfortable with. And of course, one of the
Speaker 1: pre existing relationships that Coach does have on the Dolphins
Speaker 1: current roster is working with quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick in two
Speaker 1: different stops. This will be their third marriage together here
Speaker 1: in Miami, all in the a f C East with
Speaker 1: Buffalo and the Jets previously. Here's what Coach said about
Speaker 1: his relationship with Ryan Fitzpatrick and how big of a
Speaker 1: factor was that was in terms of him making the
Speaker 1: decision to come out of retirement and come back to
Speaker 1: Miami and coach the Dolphins. I can't say it was
Speaker 1: not a factor. It was knowing that I would be
Speaker 1: comfortable with the player that was here. UM, actually more
Speaker 1: than comfortable. UM, very excited about working with with fits Again,
Speaker 1: that was that was something that did play a part.
Speaker 1: And get ready for a theme for a buzzword here
Speaker 1: throughout the course of all six of these press conferences
Speaker 1: with the Dolphins offensive staff talking about multiplicity, talking about
Speaker 1: being adaptable week to week. Here is what Shan Gailey
Speaker 1: had to say about what his offense wants to be
Speaker 1: from a schematic standpoint, and on that versatility, adaptability and
Speaker 1: being multiple. There's two things. One thing, we try to
Speaker 1: stay balanced that I want to be a balanced offense.
Speaker 1: I want us to be able to run the football
Speaker 1: and throw the football effectively. Uh. That's that's really big
Speaker 1: in the way I see offensive football. And then the
Speaker 1: next thing is to meet you adapt to the players
Speaker 1: that you have. You have to adjust your schemes and
Speaker 1: and see who you have. And that sometimes is even
Speaker 1: on a week by week basis, and this year that
Speaker 1: may be more important than ever is to have a
Speaker 1: system in place that you can adjust to to make
Speaker 1: the players that you have be successful. That's what I've
Speaker 1: always tried to be about, is putting them in position
Speaker 1: to be successful. And you're gonna hear Coach go back
Speaker 1: to this a few times later in some questions we
Speaker 1: have head here on the Drive Time podcast. But he
Speaker 1: talks a lot about how the quarterback play and the
Speaker 1: relationship and leadership of those quarterbacks really helps make that
Speaker 1: multiple offense, that versatile offenses. They communicate things to the
Speaker 1: rest of the players on the offense and how that
Speaker 1: helps expedite some of those expectations, and really how beneficial
Speaker 1: it is that they have guys like Ryan Fitzpatrick to
Speaker 1: a tongue of Iloa and Josh Rosen who all excel
Speaker 1: in those areas. And so here is Chan talking again
Speaker 1: about his relationship with Fitzpatrick and how his team first
Speaker 1: mentality is super beneficial to this Dolphins offense. He is
Speaker 1: a team player. He is a team player, and he
Speaker 1: is trying to be the best heat and be and
Speaker 1: be a great player. But at the same time, he
Speaker 1: he shares his knowledge and he shares his experience and
Speaker 1: that's what makes him a unique guy. And our relationship
Speaker 1: is um just like most other relationships. Um. There's times
Speaker 1: that it's very very good and then there's other times
Speaker 1: UM so um. Well, but through the years we communicate well, Uh,
Speaker 1: he understands what we're trying to get done. We try
Speaker 1: uh put him in position to be successful and allow
Speaker 1: him to use what he does to help us win
Speaker 1: football games. And uh, I respect him as a competitor,
Speaker 1: as a person and certainly as a player. And staying
Speaker 1: in that quarterback room. The next question post a Chan
Speaker 1: was referring to the skill set that to a tongue
Speaker 1: of Voloa displayed on tape there in college that made
Speaker 1: the Dolphins attracted to his game and eventually select him
Speaker 1: with the fifth pick in this last April's draft. You
Speaker 1: look at the success he's had the obviously he's a
Speaker 1: very good leader, and you take all those great players
Speaker 1: that they had at Alabama, it's got to come together
Speaker 1: on the field. You can do all the coaching you want,
Speaker 1: but when they walk out there on the field, the
Speaker 1: players play, and obviously his leadership and is ability to
Speaker 1: throw the football, is touch game management. All of that
Speaker 1: type of stuff, and then of course the quarterbacks coach
Speaker 1: is going to be in that room with Rose and
Speaker 1: tongue of Voloa and Fitzpatrick every day and how he
Speaker 1: can help develop that room. Here's what Shan Gilly had
Speaker 1: to say about what made Robbie Brown, new Dolphins quarterbacks
Speaker 1: coach the right guy to be in that room to
Speaker 1: help the development of those quarterbacks. Well, I was fortunate
Speaker 1: enough to be Robbie's college coach, and um I knew
Speaker 1: then how intelligent he was and that he wanted to coach.
Speaker 1: And he's been He's been a coordinator in small college,
Speaker 1: He's called plays, he's been successful. Um I have a
Speaker 1: great deal of respect for Robbie and his understanding of
Speaker 1: football and more importantly, his understanding of people. He really understands,
Speaker 1: um the inner workings of a person and and how
Speaker 1: to get the best out of him and how to
Speaker 1: relate to him. He's excellent at that. I think it's
Speaker 1: a very valuable trait to have him among the coaching
Speaker 1: staff is the ability to relate to different players and
Speaker 1: coach guys differently. You're gonna hear that throughout the course
Speaker 1: of these media availabilities. Up next, Chan was asked about
Speaker 1: the evolution of his offense and what White looked like
Speaker 1: schematically from his years pass in the NFL now to
Speaker 1: the Dolphins. Has it changed. The terminology is the same,
Speaker 1: but and some of the plays are the same. But
Speaker 1: it I think it changed from Buffalo to New York
Speaker 1: because of personnel we had, and it's gonna make another
Speaker 1: change because of the personnel we have here. So uh,
Speaker 1: if you ask fits, is the terminology the same? Um?
Speaker 1: It's a yes. Um. Are the thought some of the
Speaker 1: thought processes the same? Yes, But we will be adjusting
Speaker 1: and adapting to what the type of personnel we have.
Speaker 1: So it may not look the same to John Q
Speaker 1: Public but there are some similarities, but there will be
Speaker 1: things that are different because of the personnel that we
Speaker 1: have and how we're gonna go about using them. And
Speaker 1: speaking of utilizing that talent on the offensive side of
Speaker 1: the ball, Coach was asked about how he plans to
Speaker 1: get the most out of this receiver corps and what
Speaker 1: he has with Davanta Parker, Preston Williams and replacing the
Speaker 1: two guys who did opt out in Alan Hearns and
Speaker 1: Albert Wilson. Here's Shanghiley on his wide receiver room. There's
Speaker 1: obviously some talent on the field. They made a lot
Speaker 1: of big plays the last half of the season, and
Speaker 1: it wasn't just one or two. We all know about Davante,
Speaker 1: but there's there were several people that made big, big plays.
Speaker 1: And here next, I think is my favorite response to
Speaker 1: any question of all these coaches in this particular media availability.
Speaker 1: I'll go ahead and play the question and the answer
Speaker 1: because I was the one that asked the question. Hey,
Speaker 1: good morning, coach. I wanted to go back to a
Speaker 1: comment both Fitzpatrick and Joachim made recently about the freedoms
Speaker 1: that receivers have in your offense. Could you expand on that,
Speaker 1: maybe talk about how that benefits guys here like Davante
Speaker 1: and Preston Jachim and Isaiah Ford, the great receivers I've
Speaker 1: been fortunate to be around through my years, and I've
Speaker 1: been doing this for forty something years now. Um, they're artists.
Speaker 1: They don't. They run a route and they never paint
Speaker 1: the same picture twice because of the way the defender is,
Speaker 1: because of the route they're running, because of whatever it might,
Speaker 1: you know, the coverage they paint a different picture every time.
Speaker 1: And if you if you take an artist who knows
Speaker 1: how to get open and who knows what he's doing
Speaker 1: versus a defender, and you try to fit him into
Speaker 1: a box, that's where you make the guy less of
Speaker 1: a player than he really is. I want guys to
Speaker 1: be able to go out and be creative that I
Speaker 1: tell him, you gotta be where you're supposed to be
Speaker 1: when you're supposed to be there, But how you get there,
Speaker 1: that's up to you. So we give them the freedom
Speaker 1: to go get open and then we we think we
Speaker 1: have talented enough quarterbacks they can see that and and
Speaker 1: get them the football. I have a thing I'm going
Speaker 1: to be going back to that, painting the picture differently
Speaker 1: every time. Quote there from chan Gailey, What a great quote,
Speaker 1: What a great insight into how he views offensive football
Speaker 1: at the wide receiver position. Now we heard from the
Speaker 1: rest of the positional coaches on offense, starting here with
Speaker 1: running backs coach Eric Studiesville. And again another theme you're
Speaker 1: gonna hear is guys saying that we don't quite know
Speaker 1: what we have yet because we haven't got on the
Speaker 1: field for practice yet. But here is coach talking about
Speaker 1: the additions of the running back room, starting with Jordan Howard.
Speaker 1: You know, we're excited about the addition of Jordan Howard. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, his experience being in two different places and
Speaker 1: what he brings here. He's he's a smart guy. He's
Speaker 1: he's been able to pick things up so far and
Speaker 1: what we're talking about teaching concepts. Um. You know, you
Speaker 1: love his size. He's got good feet for a big
Speaker 1: for a big back. Um, he's got good vision. I
Speaker 1: think he'll be you know, bring it, have a chance
Speaker 1: to be a physical presence for us um as well
Speaker 1: as you know, effective in in the past game worth
Speaker 1: what we're asking for. Matt Breda obviously with his experience,
Speaker 1: his speed, you see his burst and quickness early on
Speaker 1: as soon as he touches the field. So we're excited
Speaker 1: about him. But UM, you know, we don't know what
Speaker 1: these guys will be able to do a contribute yet
Speaker 1: because we don't even have all our installs in as
Speaker 1: far as what we've done with them on the field
Speaker 1: as a whole group, as a veteran group, and we
Speaker 1: certainly haven't done it in pads yet. So it's right now,
Speaker 1: it's kind of exciting because the potential is is really
Speaker 1: out there for what we can see, what they can
Speaker 1: do and what we can build for him. So you're
Speaker 1: here and talk about Jordan Howard and Matt Brita there,
Speaker 1: how about incumbent running back Klein Blanche. I'm going forward
Speaker 1: with Klin. I think you know, Kalin is a smart guys.
Speaker 1: He's he's passionate about this. He wants to be good
Speaker 1: and I know he wants to improve from that performance,
Speaker 1: and that's what we're focusing on going forward. Um, he's
Speaker 1: buying into what we're doing. He's given great effort and
Speaker 1: meetings and on the field, So we just got to
Speaker 1: see how it plays out. I don't I'm I think
Speaker 1: you know. I think we'll take it as what he
Speaker 1: demonstrates he can do going forward. And we finish up
Speaker 1: here with coach with a question from yours truly, Hey, coach,
Speaker 1: good morning. I wanted to ask you about your rotation
Speaker 1: and when you put that thing together. Do you like
Speaker 1: to have guys that can fulfill specific rule les or
Speaker 1: is it more beneficial to have guys that can do
Speaker 1: a little bit of everything? And how does that approach
Speaker 1: shape the way this running back room was put together?
Speaker 1: This offseason. Yeah, I think that the question as far
Speaker 1: as what we do for roles, we talk about this
Speaker 1: all the time in our room. I coach these guys
Speaker 1: to be complete backs, that they all have to be
Speaker 1: able to have the entire skill set, whether that's running, blocking,
Speaker 1: catching the ball, evading people, running routes, whatever those things are.
Speaker 1: They're all coach that way. Now they all do a
Speaker 1: different lead and at a different level. However, they're all
Speaker 1: the expectations that we can do that because you never
Speaker 1: know when you're gonna need one of these guys to
Speaker 1: step in. Last year is a perfect example, you know,
Speaker 1: with Miles Gaston and Patrick Laird. Then you know our
Speaker 1: primary backs at the end of the year, and so
Speaker 1: they're all coached that way. They determine what their role
Speaker 1: is in the offense and what's going to happen. Um.
Speaker 1: You know, certainly we we have third down thoughts, you know,
Speaker 1: back thoughts, first and second down thoughts. But at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, whatever combination of those players and
Speaker 1: what they've demonstrated to us during the week and in
Speaker 1: preparation that gives us the best chance to win, those
Speaker 1: are the roles that we're going up next. We had
Speaker 1: offensive line coach Steve Marshall new to the Miami Dolphins
Speaker 1: this year, well over forty years of coaching experience. The
Speaker 1: first question for coach Marshall was about the difference between
Speaker 1: the zone and man gap scheme and what the Dolphins
Speaker 1: want to do offensively up front on the offensive line.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be multiple. Uh, you know, we've got we've
Speaker 1: got good football players up there, and so we're that's
Speaker 1: where I see it. You know right now, we will
Speaker 1: will We haven't really even answered that question yet. We
Speaker 1: just walk throughs and meetings, but uh, we'll see what
Speaker 1: direction we go when we start getting the pads on
Speaker 1: and things like that, as far as as far as
Speaker 1: schematically and things like that, and uh, we will be
Speaker 1: multiple in the things we do. It's just when we
Speaker 1: get right now, we're in the we're in the kind
Speaker 1: of the mental phase of it, and then we'll go
Speaker 1: from there. And The Dolphins used the thirty eighth pick
Speaker 1: in the draft back and April to select Robert Hunt
Speaker 1: out of Louisiana Lafayette. Played some guard, played some tackle
Speaker 1: there in college. Here's a little bit of a scouting
Speaker 1: background of what coach thinks about Robert Hunt's progression so
Speaker 1: far the first week here at Strength and Conditioning, Well,
Speaker 1: Rob Hunt, you know, he's a he's just he's a
Speaker 1: he's a great young kid. He's uh, he's got you know,
Speaker 1: he's learning the NFL game, you know, coming from Lafayette. Uh. Uh,
Speaker 1: he's been a productive player in college and uh, you know,
Speaker 1: he's day every day, he's it's a new adventure for
Speaker 1: him mentally and what we're asking him to do. And
Speaker 1: so you know, I like the heck out of him,
Speaker 1: and he's he's competing his tail off for what week
Speaker 1: we're asking him to do right now? And uh again
Speaker 1: that's uh, well it's kind of a question. We'll see
Speaker 1: where it all goes. But I really like Rob is
Speaker 1: a Rob's got a lot of character and he's smart guy.
Speaker 1: We'll see where it all comes down, where it all
Speaker 1: plays out. And the last one here for coach was
Speaker 1: a pretty expected question to come across his way with
Speaker 1: regards to a left hand quarterback versus a right handed
Speaker 1: quarterback now that Miami has a lefty on the roster.
Speaker 1: I love his answer here about how you have to
Speaker 1: have two good tackles regardless of which hand your quarterback
Speaker 1: throws the football with saying, you know, there's been a
Speaker 1: theory saying that you know, if you have a left hander,
Speaker 1: you know you need the right tackle is the backside guy,
Speaker 1: And that's absolutely obviously that's the truth. But at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, it's you know, we're looking for
Speaker 1: the best five guys and uh, you know fits into
Speaker 1: one's right hand and one's left handed. How our scheme
Speaker 1: all fits? Uh, you know what kind of answer that
Speaker 1: question as we go schematically? Um? And will you know
Speaker 1: that that would be the only difference. You know, the
Speaker 1: theory is is that the right tackle now is the
Speaker 1: facts is the proverbial left tackle when you have a
Speaker 1: left hand quarterback. But at the end of the day,
Speaker 1: you gotta have good too, good tackles and post spots.
Speaker 1: So it's it's, uh, you know, it's workable. Okay, I lied.
Speaker 1: We have one more answer here from coach Marshall. A
Speaker 1: question pose once again by me asking coach about getting
Speaker 1: guys to gel up front on the offensive line. Hey, coach,
Speaker 1: good morning. I wanted to talk to you about kind
Speaker 1: of jelling that on the how's it going on the
Speaker 1: front of the offensive line and jelling those guys up front,
Speaker 1: what's your approach to getting the best five out there
Speaker 1: and getting them to Jael quickly in this truncated offseason. Well,
Speaker 1: that's a nice word, truncated. I would assume you're saying
Speaker 1: from Zoom and things like that, but uh, it's certainly
Speaker 1: a challenging it's completely different. You know, I've coached football
Speaker 1: for forty years, so I uh, um, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of ways to do it. And again, uh, you know
Speaker 1: that is a challenge that will be a challenge as
Speaker 1: we as we start these these walkthroughs and things like that.
Speaker 1: That's one of the things that we're doing is making
Speaker 1: sure that we're communicating with each other, not not only
Speaker 1: on the field, but off the field, and guys getting
Speaker 1: to know each other where you know, it was uh,
Speaker 1: you know, instead of meeting him through Zoom, they finally
Speaker 1: get to kind of meet him in person. So yeah,
Speaker 1: that's Uh, jelling is is the is a big, big
Speaker 1: term and really the term jelling is communicating and it's
Speaker 1: communicating together as a group. And and uh that's what
Speaker 1: these move meetings are and Zoom and the and these
Speaker 1: laws of these walkthroughs we're having. We're making strides in
Speaker 1: that in that regard. And up next we had quarterbacks
Speaker 1: coach Robby Brown, who I had the pleasure of asking
Speaker 1: the first question to and his media availability. Hey coach,
Speaker 1: good morning. Uh. My question here is about the collaboration
Speaker 1: of kind of the diverse backgrounds of the offensive staff
Speaker 1: and the experiences you guys have both at the college
Speaker 1: and pro level, as well as different position titles and
Speaker 1: different groupings on the offensive side. Is that kind of
Speaker 1: the same line of thinking with the coaching staff that
Speaker 1: coach Flores has for his players and guys that are
Speaker 1: versatile and multiple Well, I think if you have a
Speaker 1: ton of experience, different experiences, I think that helps you
Speaker 1: in anything that you do, no matter what line of
Speaker 1: work you're in. UM as as players, Yeah, that helps.
Speaker 1: If a guy can do two things, it always does.
Speaker 1: Um you know, some guys can and some guys can't,
Speaker 1: But yes, it does help. If you can do more
Speaker 1: than one thing too. I guess keep what you're trying
Speaker 1: to do away from everybody. I think it's different for
Speaker 1: every guy. It's different for every position. You know, Like me,
Speaker 1: I came in as a quality control in New York
Speaker 1: and then went back to West Virginia last year. So
Speaker 1: it's different for every single position. UM. If I had
Speaker 1: come in from uh, you know, college and try to
Speaker 1: jump jump straight to the quarterbacks, in terms of what
Speaker 1: offense I had been in, UM, that would have been different.
Speaker 1: So it's good for me to go through the quality
Speaker 1: control process. I don't think that's the same at every position.
Speaker 1: So I think every guy is different, Every position is different,
Speaker 1: and some people can make the jump better than others.
Speaker 1: But it definitely is a transition, or it was for me.
Speaker 1: You can't speak for them, but it was for me
Speaker 1: in two thousand fifteen when I made that transition and
Speaker 1: we heard from Chan Gailey about his relationship with Robbie Brown.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and hear the reverse of that perspective
Speaker 1: and Coach Brown talking about his relationship with Chan Gailey.
Speaker 1: I have known I've known coach for a long time. UM,
Speaker 1: so I've gone through the whole process with him. I
Speaker 1: was a walk on quarterback for him and toward the
Speaker 1: TECH and then I stayed there for a little while
Speaker 1: as a volunteer type g A person because it wasn't
Speaker 1: a spot on the field. Then I got a g
Speaker 1: A job. Then I worked for him as a quality
Speaker 1: control so I've kind of lived the whole professional life
Speaker 1: with him. Uh. He's been a mentor mind and in
Speaker 1: a lot of ways he's he's never changed as a person. Uh.
Speaker 1: I had no clue uh that that that was a possibility,
Speaker 1: and I um so I was. UM. I wouldn't say
Speaker 1: shocked because he is a football guy. He's always loved
Speaker 1: I loved the first down, you know, but I wouldn't
Speaker 1: say shocked. But I wasn't. I did. I had no
Speaker 1: idea that it was coming or that he was going
Speaker 1: to do that. And so there's your quarterbacks coach up next,
Speaker 1: the receivers, the guys the quarterbacks to the football too,
Speaker 1: and the coach of that room, Josh Grizzard, who was
Speaker 1: promoted this offseason after Carl Drell took the head coaching
Speaker 1: job at Colorado. And we start with a question for
Speaker 1: coach about Davante Parker's emergence last season. It's a new year,
Speaker 1: you know, we start over at square one, especially a
Speaker 1: new offense. So we're excited for those guys. But whatever
Speaker 1: happened last year is last year, and it's about getting
Speaker 1: on the same page and meshing and again going through
Speaker 1: the walkthroughs and getting accustomed to the new bourbage and
Speaker 1: depths and things like that. So it's we're excited about it.
Speaker 1: But whatever happened then was in We just looking forward
Speaker 1: to this season up next. Another question from me, Hey, coach,
Speaker 1: congrats on the promotion. Um being an assistant here in
Speaker 1: the room and having an established relationship and bond with
Speaker 1: some of the guys, how does that kind of help
Speaker 1: you understand how to coach each of them and communicate
Speaker 1: with each of them. I appreciate it, man, It's um,
Speaker 1: it's good being around some of these guys for for
Speaker 1: three or four years. Um, there's a level of knowledge
Speaker 1: of what they're like, what they're like on a day
Speaker 1: to day basis, and then you're able to, uh just
Speaker 1: compare things on this is a similar route or whatever
Speaker 1: it might be. So it's been nice. Um, like I said,
Speaker 1: really enjoyed being around these guys and they all work
Speaker 1: from day to day. It's uh, it's a group that
Speaker 1: brings energy. So it's been fun to be around and
Speaker 1: look forward to continuing that as we get more time
Speaker 1: with these guys. Later on, Coach was asked up to
Speaker 1: evaluate some of the other players in the room outside
Speaker 1: Davante Parker talking about Gary Jennings, Kirk Merritt, Matt Cole,
Speaker 1: some of those guys. Here he is talking about the
Speaker 1: depth in his receiver room. Yes, like you said, Gary
Speaker 1: was only with us for a short amount of time,
Speaker 1: so didn't a great look at it last year. But
Speaker 1: now we're just back at square one with these guys.
Speaker 1: It's a new offense UM Again, it's only been walked
Speaker 1: throughs and things of that nature, so it's ever evolving
Speaker 1: in terms of how we see these guys best fits UM.
Speaker 1: And then the character is just through the processes watching
Speaker 1: college tape and and getting a feel for what his
Speaker 1: skill set was and and things that he had done
Speaker 1: at the college level that might be able to h
Speaker 1: translate to to what we do. But to get into
Speaker 1: the scheme of it or what he does is is
Speaker 1: still a little premature, again because we haven't seen these
Speaker 1: guys do much outside of walk around and really for
Speaker 1: the first two or three months he has only seen
Speaker 1: him through a lens of a camera. So it's just
Speaker 1: nice to be impersonal to hear. And we finished this
Speaker 1: thing up with Tight Ends coach George Gadzi. He was
Speaker 1: hired at the start of last season So he's coming
Speaker 1: back for a second year with Brian Flores on this
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins staff, and he was asked about the changes
Speaker 1: on the coaching staff and how those guys have been
Speaker 1: able to jail in this offseason. Well, well, it's it's
Speaker 1: something that every year and you know, we have to
Speaker 1: deal with. But it's definitely good observation. Um. You know,
Speaker 1: the players go through their chemistry, We as coaches go
Speaker 1: through our chemistry too, So uh, putting everybody on the
Speaker 1: same page as far as you know what day to
Speaker 1: day operations are, but also the communication. You know, for
Speaker 1: example at the tight end position, there's communication with the
Speaker 1: line coach. Obviously with the coordinator, you know how he
Speaker 1: sees things through his lens. Um. So we've had our
Speaker 1: share of meetings, um, and you know it's been good. Um.
Speaker 1: You know, we can't high five each other, but we've
Speaker 1: gotten enough information. We've taken a lot of notes, um,
Speaker 1: and we've had a lot of good feedback back and forth.
Speaker 1: So yeah, it's a it's a it's an obstacle not
Speaker 1: being there to maybe go to have a two minute
Speaker 1: meeting in the hallway, but we've definitely put some time
Speaker 1: invested throughout the day to get on that same page.
Speaker 1: And up next, coach was asked, we evaluate the talent
Speaker 1: of new Dolphins tight end Adam Shaheen, who came over
Speaker 1: last month in a trade from the Chicago Bears. Yet
Speaker 1: so Adam, you know, we we try to evaluate all
Speaker 1: of the tight ends, or at least I have just
Speaker 1: throughout my career, and um, you know, I was in
Speaker 1: Detroit for a little bit, so I was able to
Speaker 1: see him. But also you know, he's got great range
Speaker 1: from a length stamp standpoint in size. UM, and you
Speaker 1: know he's had his issues, uh, trying to stay on
Speaker 1: the field. I think that's part of the NFL. So
Speaker 1: he's a young prospect that that is ascending. UM, he's
Speaker 1: very motivated in these meetings. We've had some extra time
Speaker 1: too to make sure that that he's getting caught up.
Speaker 1: You know, ideally with a new player, we go through
Speaker 1: the spring portion and then now we're into the fall
Speaker 1: portion and it's kind of just maybe the second or
Speaker 1: third time he's heard things. So he's got some work
Speaker 1: cut out to him, are cut out for mentally, but
Speaker 1: he's up for the challenge. UM. Guy has been productive
Speaker 1: in the past game and like I said, like his
Speaker 1: length against NFL defensive ends or outside backers that are
Speaker 1: on the line of scream. It is like that that's
Speaker 1: a valuable piece to have. So we can't catch that part,
Speaker 1: but we can definitely catch him up to speed and
Speaker 1: and then it's up to him to get open in
Speaker 1: the passing game. And you know, we had to discuss
Speaker 1: Mike Asiki and his big second half of the season.
Speaker 1: Here's coach talking about Gassicki's the emergence last year and
Speaker 1: what he brings to this Dolphins offense. You know, he
Speaker 1: he put an emphasis on his practice habits UM. You know,
Speaker 1: we say practice execution UM is more game reality. So
Speaker 1: if you can get out there and practice at a
Speaker 1: high level UM and go against high level competition. So
Speaker 1: going against that first team defense, maybe taking a show
Speaker 1: team rep UM, I would say, you know, dropping the shield.
Speaker 1: So to say, as a pro, like get out there,
Speaker 1: be a show team guy and go against a good competition.
Speaker 1: You know, and he and he put time into that,
Speaker 1: got some extra time with Fitzy as far as seeing
Speaker 1: you know, running routes so that he could see it
Speaker 1: the same way as a quarterback. UM. That's a hard thing.
Speaker 1: To do too, especially where he is in his career. UM,
Speaker 1: every quarterback sees things differently, UM, and so making sure
Speaker 1: you're on the same page with them. It's not necessarily
Speaker 1: the same thing, um as just running around. Hey, I
Speaker 1: caught it, that may still not be the correct way
Speaker 1: that he's looking at it or the actual detailed way.
Speaker 1: So UM, he became more of a communicator with the quarterbacks,
Speaker 1: and I think that was part of his UM you know,
Speaker 1: production increase, how to look at it that way from
Speaker 1: a passing game standpoint. And we finish up here with
Speaker 1: Coach talking about two more tight ends in his room,
Speaker 1: both last year's undrafted free agent Chris Myrick, who was
Speaker 1: in the practice squad for the twenty nineteen Miami Dolphins,
Speaker 1: and this year's undrafted position convert Bryce Stirk, who will
Speaker 1: go from defense in college to tight end here with
Speaker 1: the Dolphins. Okay, first with Chris, Uh, Chris is a
Speaker 1: very good pro. He comes into work um and and
Speaker 1: is prepared. UH. He's a physical player. He's worked to
Speaker 1: maintain a higher weight UH to be more productive as
Speaker 1: a point of attack tight end. But he also has
Speaker 1: some of those off the line characteristics to be able
Speaker 1: to do some two back stuff, whether it's you know,
Speaker 1: slicing back on the defensive end or insert for backer
Speaker 1: or even pass protection. UM. You know, he runs through
Speaker 1: his mistakes, but he's uh, he corrects him and moves on.
Speaker 1: So we like how Chris practice last year. UM, and
Speaker 1: he practiced with good effort and that those are the
Speaker 1: things that we look for. UM. And then on Bryce's
Speaker 1: from price standpoint, UM, you know this is a physical guy.
Speaker 1: I mean, he's a he's a strong, heavy handed guy.
Speaker 1: That UM. Obviously there's some tech technique things that we're
Speaker 1: working on, and we're trying to have the attitude to
Speaker 1: improve every day. UM. And we know that uh no
Speaker 1: spring for a rookie that's transitioning is a very difficult
Speaker 1: uh position to be in. UM. But he's he's open
Speaker 1: to learning. Being a offensive player that played defense, there's
Speaker 1: a good perspective. They're just like from a coaching standpoint,
Speaker 1: if the coach defense, you know, coaching on offense. So, UM,
Speaker 1: those things can help him with his blocks, knowing exactly, hey,
Speaker 1: this defensive end is not going to rip inside. He's
Speaker 1: gonna be a contained player. So uh, those are subtle
Speaker 1: things that can help him. UM. And like I said,
Speaker 1: he's a bigger, bigger tight end that that. You know,
Speaker 1: We're going to emphasize technique, especially starting with the blocking.
Speaker 1: Uh First, Alright, let's go ahead and jump into the
Speaker 1: next edition of the training camp preview taking a look
Speaker 1: at each position group on this Miami Dolphins roster. We
Speaker 1: have blown through the offensive side of the football. We
Speaker 1: did the interior defensive lineman on Thursday's podcast. Now let's
Speaker 1: go ahead and talk about the edge position, a group
Speaker 1: that Brian Flora said and his previous media availability has
Speaker 1: been somewhat remade. And Kyle van Noy, Emmanuel Ogba, and
Speaker 1: Shack Lawson among those free agent signings in the off season.
Speaker 1: We also had the fifth round draft pick there and
Speaker 1: Curtis Weaver. We talked about Jason Strowbridge on yesterday's podcast,
Speaker 1: so plenty of a did sans on the defensive front
Speaker 1: for the Miami Dolphins. Let's go ahead and start here
Speaker 1: with the first incumbent in order of jersey number number
Speaker 1: forty three, Andrew Van Ginkel. As he enters year number
Speaker 1: two here in Miami out of Wisconsin. He'll be twenty
Speaker 1: five years old on opening day, and he started off
Speaker 1: last summer with a very strong training camp in preseason,
Speaker 1: as Brian Flores had mentioned, and then he spent the
Speaker 1: first eleven weeks on injured reserve, but he did return
Speaker 1: for the final six games of the season, and he
Speaker 1: did what he did at Wisconsin. Played in a multiple
Speaker 1: capacity of roles on the defense, did really well processing
Speaker 1: routes underneath and kind of playing both that Curl Flatten
Speaker 1: hook zone two distinctions there for the underneath area of
Speaker 1: coverage a linebacker typically finds himself in. He rushed the
Speaker 1: passer a little bit, played the run, showed some physicality.
Speaker 1: I love the way in that Patriots game a couple
Speaker 1: of times he knocked some blockers that were pulling place
Speaker 1: out on him and really knocked him back and created
Speaker 1: some chaos back there in the defensive backfield. But processing
Speaker 1: the routes in the passing game was something that I
Speaker 1: really noticed he did at Wisconsin and again last year
Speaker 1: with Miami. He had two big picks back in college,
Speaker 1: one in Big Ten Championship game that was a really
Speaker 1: nice play doing just that. He also produced ten yards
Speaker 1: allowed on twenty coverage snaps last year as a rookie.
Speaker 1: Here is a quote from Brian flores On Andrew Van Ginkle.
Speaker 1: When we drafted Van Ginkle, we thought we were getting
Speaker 1: a young, physical, smart, tough player. He can play a
Speaker 1: few different roles and has some pass rush, has some
Speaker 1: set edge ability, has some special teams value. He did
Speaker 1: a good job early in training camp last year. Van
Speaker 1: Ginkl made fifteen tackles, four of those for a loss
Speaker 1: and seven of them coming within two yards of the
Speaker 1: line of scrimmage. He also put pressure on the quarterback
Speaker 1: six times and notched his first career sack in that
Speaker 1: Week fourteen game at the Jets. Speaking of Wisconsin linebackers,
Speaker 1: up next on our list is another one of them.
Speaker 1: Vince Beagle has three accrued seasons in the NFL, entering
Speaker 1: number two with Miami. You'll see him out there in
Speaker 1: the jersey, number forty seven out of Wisconsin, twenty seven
Speaker 1: years old on opening Day, and he was picked up
Speaker 1: on September one last year and turned out to lean
Speaker 1: the offense in quarterback pressures with thirty four. He was
Speaker 1: a quick study in limited time. He had a sack
Speaker 1: against the Patriots in Week two, getting back into the
Speaker 1: backfield in that game so quickly, making an impact and
Speaker 1: really for a defense that features so many multiple fronts.
Speaker 1: That was important for Beagle to kind of have that
Speaker 1: time to grow and learn in the defense, and he
Speaker 1: did just that, getting an expanded role from week six on.
Speaker 1: He played five hundred and seventy six snaps last year
Speaker 1: with a little bit of a differentiation there between being
Speaker 1: a down lineman or in a two point stance and
Speaker 1: forty five snaps off the ball as a true off
Speaker 1: ball linebacker where he's standing up away from the line
Speaker 1: of scrimmage. Here's a quote from coach Flores, Vince brings
Speaker 1: great effort, great intensity, great attention to detail. He's smart,
Speaker 1: It's very very important to him. He practices hard, all
Speaker 1: things you want out of your players. And I think
Speaker 1: he's a young player that's developing, and I think there's
Speaker 1: something to develop there. He's got a long way to
Speaker 1: go as far as just learning overall defense, our defense,
Speaker 1: and then how offenses play. Week to week. His role
Speaker 1: could be very different, it could be very multiple. He
Speaker 1: could he could drop, he could get involved in some
Speaker 1: games and some stunts that changes week to week. He's
Speaker 1: got a lot to learn. He's got something to learn
Speaker 1: every week. And quote there from coach Flora is really
Speaker 1: good in sight there into the defense of Brian Floors
Speaker 1: and how they wanted to attack teams on the defensive
Speaker 1: side of the ball. So Beagle played forty eight defensive
Speaker 1: snaps through Week five and then became a permanent fixture
Speaker 1: on the defense. He logged five hundred and seventy seven
Speaker 1: snaps with at least one quarterback pressure in each game
Speaker 1: except for a Week fifteen game at the Giants, and
Speaker 1: in that game he picked off a pass. So he
Speaker 1: was productive every week out there, and he did more
Speaker 1: than just rush the passer. He made twenty two run
Speaker 1: stops and only twenty four yards allowed on seventy one
Speaker 1: coverage snaps. He was targeted four times, so again contributing
Speaker 1: in all three phases of defense, rush, pass coverage, and
Speaker 1: playing the run. He wins with a crafty arsenal of
Speaker 1: pass rush moves and a motor that just never quits
Speaker 1: as far as the pass rush goes. Go back and
Speaker 1: look at his Twitter timeline from earlier this summer when
Speaker 1: he took his brother out on the farm and just
Speaker 1: whipped him in a pass rush drill. His brother used
Speaker 1: to play offensive line in the Big Ten. Really funny
Speaker 1: video on his Twitter back. I think it was in
Speaker 1: June or maybe July, but also the motor that never quits.
Speaker 1: Go check out the play on my Twitter timeline against
Speaker 1: Brian Hoyer and the Indianapolis Colts where he chases down
Speaker 1: the quarterback from the backside of the play and saves
Speaker 1: a third down conversion. Really really good hustle, really really
Speaker 1: good effort play there from Vince Bagle, And to me,
Speaker 1: that's the kind of player he is. Up next Kyle
Speaker 1: Van Noy, the free agent signing and the off season
Speaker 1: coming over from the Patriots. He has six accrued seasons,
Speaker 1: his first of course in Miami, number fifty three out
Speaker 1: of b y U twenty nine years old on opening Day,
Speaker 1: and this reunion here of Kyle Van Noy and Brian
Speaker 1: Flora's really makes a perfect, perfect sense from a schematic standpoint.
Speaker 1: That's where the Dolphins go out and get him. He's
Speaker 1: an accomplished linebacker in all three phases of the game.
Speaker 1: He's capable of aligning all over the formation, and he's
Speaker 1: willing to contribute in the kicking game if called upon. Again,
Speaker 1: we know how important that is to coach Flora's and
Speaker 1: last season with the Patriots, Van Noy played seven hundred
Speaker 1: and seventies six of his defensive snaps on the ball
Speaker 1: compared to nine snaps off of the ball. But back
Speaker 1: in when Flores was the play caller there for Van Noy,
Speaker 1: his workload was way different, way more evenly split, with
Speaker 1: five hundred and sixty three snaps on the ball and
Speaker 1: five hundred and sixty four snaps off the ball. And
Speaker 1: actually Pro Football Focus had him as a defensive edge
Speaker 1: last year but had him as a linebacker, so differentiation
Speaker 1: there in terms of snap counsel where he aligns. He
Speaker 1: also played one hundred and forty seven snaps on special
Speaker 1: teams back in under coach Flora's And here's an interview
Speaker 1: from on the Sports Hub in Boston, and Vanny talked
Speaker 1: about the relationship Flora's has with his players after he
Speaker 1: got the promotion there to defensive coordinator in New England
Speaker 1: and the two way street communication between Flora's and his players.
Speaker 1: Van Noy said, quote, I think it's just that he's
Speaker 1: able to communicate with everybody on defense, so he's able
Speaker 1: to get after guys when needed, and he compliments them
Speaker 1: when needed. He brings a different element to the table
Speaker 1: and we enjoy it, we embrace it, and we just
Speaker 1: want to play hard for him and quote and Kyle
Speaker 1: Van noy talked about that on the Drivetime podcast back
Speaker 1: when we interviewed him in March after he signed. A
Speaker 1: really good relationship there between Van noy and coach Flores.
Speaker 1: And again last year he was classified as an edge
Speaker 1: defender on PFF, picked up sixty quarterback pressures. He was
Speaker 1: eighteen among edges there and thirty three run stops and
Speaker 1: only allowed ninety five yards on nine two coverage snaps.
Speaker 1: Really good numbers there from Van noyen though he rushed
Speaker 1: the pastor one and fifty nine fewer times than he
Speaker 1: did in twenty nineteen. Classified as a linebacker, he finished
Speaker 1: second among linebackers with thirty six pressures. And that veteran presence.
Speaker 1: You hear coach talk about the different roles of Vince
Speaker 1: Bagele on defense, doing some stunts and some different things,
Speaker 1: playing coverage, rushing the quarterback. His veteran presence, van noise
Speaker 1: and consistent work fit in the run game. You talked
Speaker 1: to the Patriots fans or Patriots beat writers, they'll talk
Speaker 1: about how consistent he was fitting the run. We had
Speaker 1: Evan Lazar on the podcast a while back, Patriots Beat Writer.
Speaker 1: He really praised van Noy for that ability to get
Speaker 1: into the right gap and defend the running game and
Speaker 1: again and playoff those stunts, those twists, those slants, the
Speaker 1: pass rush department. He's gonna help provide production and create
Speaker 1: more opportunities for his teammates here in Miami. Up next,
Speaker 1: Titshan render the rookie out of Middle Tennessee State, undrafted
Speaker 1: free agent, where's number sixty four, three years old? On
Speaker 1: opening Day and to go back to the criteria here
Speaker 1: to play for the Miami Dolphins. Tough, smart players that
Speaker 1: love the game. Again, going back to a story from
Speaker 1: the Point five the Sports Hub in Boston, they had
Speaker 1: a quote from a coach that coach Titan rendered down
Speaker 1: there at Middle Tennessee State, and he said this quote,
Speaker 1: Big Rent is a guy that you can throw on
Speaker 1: Tuesday practice tape in the dog days of the season
Speaker 1: and witness him on the back side of a play
Speaker 1: run down the opposite direction from him, and he would
Speaker 1: turn and bust his butt to make a save the
Speaker 1: day play. As he puts that in quotations, he consistently
Speaker 1: had the effort that we would use as an example
Speaker 1: of how to play defensive football and quote. He had
Speaker 1: ten tackles for lost last season, three and a half sacks, forced,
Speaker 1: two fumbles, and an interception in his final year there
Speaker 1: in college. He won the Middle Tennessee Eights Defensive Player
Speaker 1: of the Week six times last season and won the
Speaker 1: team's Grinder Award for his work in the program spring
Speaker 1: practices in the off season. Up next on our list
Speaker 1: here Shack Lawson, a four year veteran of the Buffalo Bills,
Speaker 1: previously a first round draft pickback in sen enters year
Speaker 1: number one with Miami. He wears number ninety out of Clemson.
Speaker 1: Gonna be twenty six years old on opening Day. So
Speaker 1: many free agents here signing in that twenty seven years
Speaker 1: old range, and like Van Noy, this is also a
Speaker 1: reunion for Shack Lawson after that four year stint with
Speaker 1: the Bills. The new Dolphins edge defender will team back
Speaker 1: up with Marion Hobby, Dolphins defensive line coach who was
Speaker 1: there at Clemson with Shack Lawson and helped recruit him there.
Speaker 1: At Clemson, Lawson brings size, strength and disruption as a
Speaker 1: pass rusher off the edge. He also notched career highs
Speaker 1: last year in sacks with six and a half, quarterback
Speaker 1: pressures with forty and run stops twenty five tackles for
Speaker 1: loss with third team and snaps played at five thirteen
Speaker 1: TFLs where twenty one in the entire NFL last year
Speaker 1: and third teenth among defensive ends in the NFL, and
Speaker 1: his eighteen quarterback hits ranked sevente among all defensive ends
Speaker 1: last season. Up next on our list, another free agent
Speaker 1: acquisition and Emmanuel Ogba. Four seasons in the NFL, entering
Speaker 1: his first here in Miami, number out of Oklahoma State,
Speaker 1: twenty six years old on opening day. And this guy
Speaker 1: has built like something you would see in some type
Speaker 1: of football player manufacturing lab. He's an absolute tank, six
Speaker 1: ft four two seventy three pounds with thirty five and
Speaker 1: a half inch arms vines hanging off his torso there
Speaker 1: in the mid section. Og Ball comes equipped with the length, strength,
Speaker 1: and athletic profile to really help the Dolphin's edge defense
Speaker 1: this year. He has the heavy hands and that production
Speaker 1: translated to Ogbas NFL tape, an effective contained rusher that
Speaker 1: can overwhelm tackles with power and really dent the edge
Speaker 1: considerably to help free up a linebackers and make plays
Speaker 1: in the running game that way. We heard coach Floress
Speaker 1: talk about how players can have a big game without
Speaker 1: any stats, and that's kind of what you see when
Speaker 1: he helps occupy blockers and hold the point right there
Speaker 1: off the edge. Hit a career high in sacks last
Speaker 1: year with five and a half, even though he just
Speaker 1: played ten games for the Chiefs and had a career
Speaker 1: low two hundred and fifty one pass rush reps. Through
Speaker 1: four years, Agba has eighteen sacks and has played two thousand,
Speaker 1: five hundred and twenty seven reps. That's an average of
Speaker 1: six hundred and thirty one reps per season, and the
Speaker 1: pressure data from Ogba's career has been consistent one hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty five pressures spread across his four seasons. His
Speaker 1: career pass rush productivity is eight point three percent. Last
Speaker 1: year at Kansas City, he produced a ten point seven
Speaker 1: percent pressure rate, topping his career best nine point four
Speaker 1: from back in his rookie year in twenty six team
Speaker 1: with Cleveland. His run defending numbers have also been consistent
Speaker 1: eighty three run stops. Those are tackles within two yards
Speaker 1: of the line of scrimmage on nine hundred and sixty
Speaker 1: five running down reps. His career run stop rate is
Speaker 1: eight point six percent, and among players with ten or
Speaker 1: more games played, oug bust ten point six percent run
Speaker 1: stop rate last year was fourth best among defense events
Speaker 1: in the NFL. Finally, a number ninety six, Curtis Weaver,
Speaker 1: the rookie out of Boise Stay opening day age of
Speaker 1: twenty two, the all time sacks leader in the Mountain
Speaker 1: West Conference with thirty eight. His production matched the football
Speaker 1: makeup that scouts say he exhibits. Nfl dot COM's lands
Speaker 1: Zerline notes the athletic ability and football i Q in
Speaker 1: his report of Curtis Weaver the rookie, quote, Weaver is
Speaker 1: a naturally instinctive counter rusher who uses synchronized hands and
Speaker 1: feet to attack both inside and outside edges. As a rusher,
Speaker 1: he plays with football intelligence, His hands and feet work
Speaker 1: in unison, and he plays past the blockers with his
Speaker 1: eyes and quote. That slippery arsenal of moves and play
Speaker 1: recognition didn't just produce sacks for Weaver at Boise State,
Speaker 1: he was a regular in the backfield against the run.
Speaker 1: Again with the heavy hands and the balance and the
Speaker 1: body control and enough power to collapse the edge. Weaver
Speaker 1: wrapped up forty seven and a half tackles for loss
Speaker 1: in three years. So thirty eight sacks, forty seven and
Speaker 1: a half tackles for lost. Big time production at college
Speaker 1: for Curtis Weaver. And so there you have it. Really
Speaker 1: fun podcast getting to hear from each of these coaches.
Speaker 1: Love the insight we get from those guys as far
Speaker 1: as talking about being multiple, the schemes they want to run,
Speaker 1: what they exp from each of these players. Again, you
Speaker 1: can hear kind of an aligned vision on those terms,
Speaker 1: on those keywords, on those buzzwords. We would expect nothing
Speaker 1: less from a Brian Flores coach football team. So you
Speaker 1: hear from each of those six coaches on the offensive staff.
Speaker 1: You guys can find those videos up on the Dolphins
Speaker 1: YouTube page, social media wherever we are. You can find
Speaker 1: those those press conferences and those interviews as well as
Speaker 1: the Draft Time podcast. Obviously. As for today's podcast, that
Speaker 1: is going to be My Time you all please be
Speaker 1: sure to subscribe to the podcast on Apple, podcast, Spotify,
Speaker 1: tuned in, wherever you get your podcast from. Go ahead
Speaker 1: and subscribe, rate and review the show, Give me a
Speaker 1: follow on Twitter at Wingfield NFL. I'll be live tweeting
Speaker 1: all of these press conferences for you guys from here forward.
Speaker 1: Also follow the Dolphins at Miami Dolphins The Fish Tank
Speaker 1: and the Audible Podcast. Check both of those out as
Speaker 1: well as Miami Dolphins dot com as we'll have the
Speaker 1: media availability written story up on the site, as well
Speaker 1: as the Defensive Edge preview here for training camp. Until
Speaker 1: next time, Dolphins fans fins up.